White-winged Dove

Golden-fronted Woodpecker

Eastern Bluebird

Roadrunner with Stick Insect

Western Scrub-Jay (texana subspecies), most people call them "blue jays," but that is a crested bird

These are actual true Blue Jay, note white in wing, barred tail, crest, narrow crisp black collar, blue, not gray back. (taken through glass and window screen)

Loggerhead Shrike
(They often impale prey on thorns or barbed wire to save for later)

Meadowlark sps. - In veiled fall plumage Eastern and Western (this one) are often very difficult to seperate, unless they call or sing.

Ladder-backed Woodpecker

Black-bellied Whistling-Duck
(I like the old "Tree-Duck" name)

Dickcissel

Northern Cardinal, male

Indigo Bunting, male

Painted Bunting, male

Blue Grosbeak

Black-crested Titmouse

Black-crested Titmouse, juvenile which has a gray crest and no peachy-buff color on the sides.

Carolina Wren

2 Bewick's Wren on peanut feeder

Scissor-tailed Flycatcher

Carolina Chickadee

Eastern (mccallii) Screech-Owl juveniles

(Eastern) Tex-Mex Screech-Owl (Otis asio mccallii) adult

Barn Swallow Nest with Babies

Barn Swallows gathering mud for nests

Wild Turkey, hens

Wild Turkey, Toms strutting

Lesser (Black-backed) Goldfinch

Black-backed (Lesser) Goldfinch male

Yellow-billed Cuckoo

Eastern Phoebe

Vermilion Flycatcher, male

Blue-winged Teal, pair

Green Heron, a few nest along the Sabinal River

Summer Tanager, sub-adult male

Scissor-tailed Flycatcher, adult male

Scott's Oriole, male

Chimney Swift - they eat flying insects

Purple Martin, another flying insect eater

Inca Dove

Audubon's Orioles, the newest regulars